In this work, the speaker reassures himself by crying "Courage!" and noting that "this dull chrysalis/cracks into shining wings." The speaker of this work cries, "I prophesy that I shall die to-night/a quarter before twelve." The title character of this work has born "rain, wind, frost, heat, hail, 
In this work, the speaker reassures himself by crying "Courage!" and noting that "this dull chrysalis/cracks into shining wings." The speaker of this work cries, "I prophesy that I shall die to-night/a quarter before twelve." The title character of this work has born "rain, wind, frost, heat, hail, damp" for (*) "thrice ten years" and asks to be "caught up" into the Lord's rest. That title character calls himself a "sinner viler than you all," although the "silly people take [him] for a saint." For 10 points, name this dramatic monologue about a holy man who sits atop a pillar for thirty-seven years, written by Tennyson.
In this work, the speaker reassures himself by crying "Courage!" and noting that "this dull chrysalis/cracks into shining wings."
“St. Simeon {Stylites}”